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Show InseMINA'TION Jemino, Lat. Save what fin hath impair'd hazard 2. Want of fafety; danger "he unreafonablenef and defperate infecurit much as a thought, al fo far as attrition an _ lution of amendment and prefumption, the dange of thofe that have not f their lives long, to advanc contrition, forrow, and refoHammond 7. /. [infemination Fr. in The a& of fcattering fee on ground Insecu'tioy. . [ [infecution, ¥r. infecatio Lat.] Purfuit. Not in ufe before th Not the king's own horfe got mor whee Of his rich chariot, that migh flill th infecutio feel With the extreme hairs of his tail. Chapman's lliad Inse/nsarTe. adj. [infenfé, French; infenfato, Italian.] Stupid; wanting thought wanting fenfibility Ye be reprobates; obdurate izufenfate creatures Hammend S fond are mortal men And with blindnefs internal ftruck. Milton's Agon INsENSIBYLITY. 7. f. [infenfibilité, French trom snfenfible 1. Inability to perceive Lnfenfibility of flow motions may be thus accounted for: motion cannot be perceived without perception of the parts of fpace which it left, and thof which it next acquires Glanville of menta percep tion 3. Torpor {enfes is that word honour air a trim reckon ing. Who hath it? he that died a Wednefday Doth he hear it? no. I Doth he feel it? no it infenfible then? yea, to the dead: but will i not live with the living? no.. Why? detraction wil not fuffer it Shakefpeare Two fmall and almoft infenjible pricks were foun Brown's Vulgar Errours upon Cleopatra's arm The denfe and bright light of the circle will obfeure the rare and weak light of thefe dark colour roun abou yet hat it, and render them almoft infenfible Neavton's Opticks 2. Slowly gradual, fo as that no progrefs i perceived They fall away And languith with infenfible decay 3. Void of feeling, either menta Dryden or cor poral Milion Infenfibly Propofals agreeable to our paffions will infenfibl Rogers's Sermons prevail upon our weaknefs Cadenu 3. Without mental or corporal fenfe InseparaBlLYTY. | 72 /. [from izfeparable.] 'The qualit INSE/PARABLENESS of being fuch as cannot be fevered o divided 4. Void of emotion or affection Wotton You grow #nfenjfible to the conveniency of riches the delights of honour and praife Temple You render mankind infenfible to their beauties and have deftroyed the empire of love Dryden Inse/NstpLENESS. 2. /. [from infenfible. Abfence of perception; inability to perceive. . The infenfiblencfs of the pain proceeds rather fro the relaxation of the neryes than their obftruction Ray Inse'nsiBLy. adv. [from infenfible. 1. Imperceptibly; in fuch a manner as i net difcovered by the fenfes The planet earth fo ftedfait though fhe feem Infenfibly three different motions moves Milton The hills rife infenfibly, and leave the eye a vaf uninterrupted profpeét Addifon on Italy 2. By flow degrees Equal they were form'd part in vain, where there is no digeftion to be made makes not any parts izfervient to that intention B"O‘Wh 7o InsuE'LL. w. a. [iz and fBell.] 'To hid in a fhell. Not ufed Aufidius, hearing of our Marcius' banifhment Thrufts forth his horns again into the world, Which were fnfbel/'d when Marcius ftood for Rome And durft not once peep out. Shakefp. Coriclanus Zo Insmi'p. @, a. [in and fBip. follows from their infeparability, motion being nothing but change of diftance between any two things but this cannot be between parts that are infepaLocke rable adj. [infeparable, French INse'PARABLE infeparabilis, Latin.] Not to be disjoined united fo as not to be parted Ancient times figure both the incorporation an infeparable conjunction of counfel with kings, an Thou, my fhad Infeparable, muft with me along For death from fin no pow'r can feparate Car and toil cam into the world wit ilton fin, an South remain ever fince izfeparable from it No body feels pain, that he wifhes not to be eafe of, with a defire equal to that pain, and infeparabl Locke from it The parts of pure fpace are infeparable one fro the other, fo that the continuity cannot be feparated Locke Together out they fly Infeparable now the truth and lie ‘And this or that unmixt no mortal e'er fhall find Pope INsE'PARABLY adv [fro infeparable. With indiffoluble union Drowning of metals is, when the bafer metal i fo incorporate with the more rich as it cannot b feparated; as if filver fhould be infeparably incorporated with gold Bacon Him thou fhalt enjoy Infeparably thine Milton Atheifts muft confefs that before that affigne Reftlefinefs of mind feems infeparably annexed t human nature Temple perio matter had exifted eternally infeparably en dued with this principle of attraction; and yet ha never attraéted nor convened before, during that infinite duration Bentley To INSE'RT w. a. [inferer Jertum, Latin, other things word To plac Fr. infero, in in or amongf were very weakly 7nferted wher With the worthy gentleman's name I will infer it at length in one of my papers Addifon It is the editor's intereft to 7z/erz what the author's judgment had rejeéted Swift Poefy and oratory omit things not effential, an infere little beautiful digreflions, in order to plac every thing in the moft affecting light Watts Inse'RTION, 2 fo [infertion, Fr. infertio Latin. 1. The act of placing any thing in or amon other matter The great difadvantage our hiftorians labour unde is too tedicus an interruption, by the i/zfertion of records in their narration Felton on the Clafficks An ileus, commonly called the twifting of ‘th guts, is either a circumyolution or /zfertisn of on part of the gut within the other z. The thing inferted Arbuthnot He foftens the relation by fuch infertions, befor he defcribes the event Broome To INss'RVE. w. a. [infervio, Latin. 'T be of ufe to an end Inse'RVIENT, adj. [inferviens, Latin.] Conducive; of ufe to an end 'To fhu in a fhip ; to ftow; to embark Not ufed We fay fimply to /bip The parts of pure fpace are immoyeable, whic they are fo liable to mifconttrution. - Stilling fleet T then was pafling to my former ftat Infenfible, and forthwith to diffolve Milton Accept an obligation without being a flave to th giver, or Infenfible of his kindnefs Swift Infenfibly came on her fide Thof I though The providence of God, which difpofeth of n wrough neither really nor mentally dulnefs of corporal fenfe INse'NSIBLE. adj. [infenfible, French. 1. Imperceptible; not difcoverable by th Wha whic the wife and politick ufe of counfel by kings Bacon As their own ruin on themfelves t'invite Fnjenfate left, or to fenfe reprobate 2. Stupidity ; dulnef IN IN IN See the fafely brought to Dover where, in .flJiPP,‘{ Commit them to the fortune of the fea Shakefp 7o Ixsuri'Ne. . a. [iz and fprine.] 'T inclofe in a fhrine or precious cafe. I is written equally en/brine Warlike and martial Talbot, Burgund Infbrines thee in his heart Shakefp. Henry V1 Not Babylon Equall'd in all its glories, to iz/brine Belus. Miltorn I'ssipe. 7 f. [in and fide.] Intetiour part part within. Oppofed to the {urface o outfide Look'd he o' th* infide of the paper -He did unfeal them Shake[p. Henry VHI Shew the izfide of your purfe to the outfide of hi hand, and no more ad Shakefp. Winter's Tale Here are the outfides of the one, the /7z/ides of th other, and there's the moietyI promifed ye L' Eftrange As for the infide of their neft, none but themfelve were concerned in it Addifon's Guardian Insipia'ror. z / [Lat. One who live in wait Dictionary, INSI'DIOUS. adj. [infidienx, French; inJfidiofus, Latin.] Sly; circumventive 5 diligent to entrap; treacherous « Since men mark all our fteps, and watch our haltings, let a fenfe of their /z/idious vigilance excite u fo to behave ourfelves, that they may find a convitio of the mighty power of Chriftianity towards reguLiterbury lating the paflions They wing their courfe And dart on diftant coafts, if fome {harp rock, Or fhoal infidious, breaks not their career. Thomfon. Inst/prousLY. adw. [from snjidions.] In {ly and treacherous manner; with malicious artifice The caftle of Cadmus was taken by Phebidas th Lacedemonian, iz/idionfly and in violation of league Bacon Simeon and Levi fpoke not only falfely but 7z/i dioufly, nay hypocritically, abufing their profelyte and their religion, for the effecting their cruel deGovernment of the Tongue figns I'nsicuT. 2 /. [inficht, Dutch. This wor had formerly the accent on the laft fyl‘lable.| Introfpeion; deep view; knowledge of the interiour parts; thoroug {kill in any thing Hard fhepherd, fuch as thy merits, fuch ma be her infight juitly to grant thee reward Siducy Straightway fent with careful diligenc To fetch a leech the which had great infigh In that difeafe of grieved confcience And well could cure the fame; his name was PaSpenf tience Now will be the right feafon of forming them t be able writers, when they fhall be thus fraught wit Milton an univerfal /77/zght into things The ufe of a little iz/ight in thofe parts of know ledge which are no a man' proper buftnefs is t Logke accuftom our minds to all forts of ideas A garden gives us a great iz/7ght into the contri vance and wifdom of providence, and fuggefts innuSpeéiator merable fubjets of meditation Due confideration, and a deeper iz/7gbz into things would foon have made them fenfible of their error . Woodward INSIGNI/FICANCE |
